Not really an open market when he only wants to join one club
It's like when Van Persie only wanted to join us when he had juventus etc interested in him, wasn't really an open market, Ronaldo to Madrid etc.
Anyway I forgot where I was lol, even the slightest perceived slight to any aspect of German football but there you go
This has been made too big of a deal for what the post was
Fair enough, I don't think that makes any sense, but if you consider the van Persie transfer one where there wasn't an open market, then it's understandable. 90% of the transfers are that way though. The whole bidding war thing is a bit of a myth, because the player usually decides where he wants to go and only after that clubs agree on the transfer. No club invests days of work in a transfer without knowing that the player wants to come. Götze had offers from all European top clubs, his release clause meant everyone had to pay the same amount to Dortmund, but he chose Bayern. If that's not an open market, then only transfers with 3rd party owners involved are, where the owner of the rights decides and not the players, e.g. Falcao to Monaco.
I'm still not sure what you were trying to say with your first post though, it was just wrong in every possible way. It didn't reflect how the squad was assembled and it was based on clichés that were proven wrong time and again. To finish this, a list of quality German players that went abroad without joining Bayern first:
Schnellinger, Haller, Netzer, Stielike, Bonhof, Schuster, Littbarski, Hässler, Förster, Briegel, Völler, Klinsmann, Möller, Sammer, Bierhoff, Lehmann, Metzelder, Özil, Khedira, Mertesacker and there were many more inbetween. All longterm starters for our nationalteam.
I have this theory that the fact, that Germany barely had any quality players from the late 90's to the late 00's, created that myth between the younger football fans. Ballack stands out, then you have 2nd tier players like Podolski, Frings, Klose, Mertesacker, Lehmann, Metzelder (the players from our own academy excluded of course). Most of them tried their luck at Bayern once, but almost all of them still went abroad at one point, the latter three without joining Bayern. I doubt anyone who's old enough to have watched football in the 80's and early 90's would believe this theory of Germans not wanting to leave the country to be true, because most German footballers actually dreamed about it back then and no one feared the challenge abroad.
The Bundesliga is an open market and if Bayern can't offer a package as great as other European top clubs, German players (or Bundesliga players if you want to include the likes of Diego, Dzeko, Lewandowski) don't fear the challenge somewhere else, never have and most likely never will.